All About Dogs

All About Dogs Teaching people and their dogs. Obedience - agility - living with dogs. Individual training using a If you love your dog, you’ll love our training program.

Our goal is to educate you so that you can own a happy and well behaved dog. You can have a spoiled dog and a well behaved one too! Our MOTIVATIONAL method allows you to begin training with your dog as soon as thirteen weeks of age. All family members are welcome to attend this private class. ALL ABOUT DOGS has built its reputation on a philosophy that enables success through trust, respect, and u

nderstanding while enhancing the relationship between dog and owner. Beginner ~ Level 1 - The Foundation ~~ 5 weeks - $395. Private Instruction ~ For dogs of all ages
This program is ideal for a puppy or older dog regardless of age. Each weekly lesson builds a strong foundation for communication and develops the relationship between owner and dog. Skills taught are the commands for heel, walk on a leash, sit, stay, down, come when called. Behavioral problems such as jumping, nipping, chewing barking, or running away are discussed. Classes are open to puppies at 13 weeks of age and older. Family members are welcome. Class meets once a week, each class is approximately 1.5 hours long; training collar and homework review book provided. Refresher Class ~ $350.~ Brush up with a repeat of any class you have completed. This is an easy way to keep you motivated! Off leash skill is the goal! Agility ~ For the fun of It ~~ 6 weeks - $395. Practice Course Available (for students only)
This foundation agility class, will start you and your dog understanding the skills you’ll need to be successful at agility. Build communication skills, trust and confidence, as well as having a great time working together. Target training, handling skills, distance work, jumping and contacts will be introduced. Equipment introduced jumps, table, tunnel, weave poles, A-frame. Dogs and owners that have completed Level 1 will be accepted for this class, (*or equivalent). Equipment needed; hungry dog, excited owner, and willingness to play! Family pets - rescue dogs and behavioral issues are welcome! Need more detailed information? Want to ask question? Contact me at 803-951-8818 landline

THEY DIE FRIDAY.SHARES save lives…and it will be these dogs that are dying
05/28/2026

THEY DIE FRIDAY.
SHARES save lives…and it will be these dogs that are dying

It’s a never ending battle for life.The intake numbers always are higher then the saved numbers.Back yard breeders 🤬😡🤮😡🤬
05/25/2026

It’s a never ending battle for life.
The intake numbers always are higher then the saved numbers.
Back yard breeders 🤬😡🤮😡🤬

🇺🇸🫶🇺🇸Kleenex alert.
05/23/2026

🇺🇸🫶🇺🇸
Kleenex alert.

😭 They Told The Handler To "Hide His Face" For Photos. His Response Left The Entire Room In Tears... 💔🇺🇸
Saved 47 soldiers. Killed 3 insurgents. Lost half his face.
Meet K-9 Valor. He wasn’t just a military working dog doing his job. He was a dog who made a permanent, unbreakable decision: his face was a fair trade for the lives of forty-seven American soldiers.
At the Pentagon, during a deeply emotional morning in May 2023, a seven-year-old Belgian Malinois stood at attention.
Half of his face was scarred beyond recognition. His left eye was gone. His left ear was missing. His jaw had been painfully reconstructed.
Yet, he stood tall. Because on that day, the Congressional Medal of Honor Committee made a historic exception. K-9 Valor became the FIRST military working dog in history to receive the highest military decoration.
Here is the heartbreaking and heroic true story of what happened in Kabul on August 26, 2021. 👇
During the catastrophic attack at Abbey Gate, Valor survived the first su***de bomber by positioning his own body between the deadly blast and his handler, Staff Sergeant Marcus Webb.
But his heroism didn’t stop there.
Valor identified a SECOND bomber. He alerted his handler just 30 seconds before detonation. Those 30 seconds were a miracle. They gave Staff Sergeant Webb enough time to move the line back.
When the catastrophic blast hit, 47 soldiers were safely out of the kill radius. They survived because a dog decided their lives mattered more than his own.
But the blast took a devastating toll on Valor. He took heavy shrapnel to his face. His left side was destroyed. Medics worked frantically on him for 40 minutes, completely convinced he wouldn’t make it.
But K-9 Valor wasn’t done fighting.
As he lay bleeding and dying, three armed insurgents approached the wounded soldiers, looking to finish the job.
Half-faced, bleeding, and barely breathing, Valor forced himself to stand up.
He attacked. Hand-to-hand. Teeth-to-knife. He took down all three insurgents with precise throat strikes, neutralizing the threat before finally collapsing.
They medevaced him to Germany. It took 17 grueling surgeries to reconstruct his jaw and save his life. But they couldn't save his face.
Fast forward to the Pentagon ceremony. The Secretary of Defense placed the Medal of Honor around Valor's neck. The entire room stood up and applauded for eight straight minutes. Tears streamed down the faces of hardened generals.
Valor sat at attention. Scarred face forward. He wasn't hiding.
Staff Sergeant Webb stood right beside him, his hand gently resting on Valor's shoulder.
"He doesn't see himself as disfigured," Webb said, his voice breaking. "He sees himself as a soldier who did his job. Forty-seven people went home to their families because of him. That's all he cares about."
After the ceremony, reporters asked to take photos from Valor's "good side."
Webb immediately refused.
"No sides. Full face," Webb said firmly. "He earned every single scar. He's not hiding them."
Today, Valor is 9 years old and living a peaceful life in Colorado with Webb. He now works as a PTSD therapy dog for military veterans.
When wounded warriors look at him, they don't see scars. They see unconditional love and unmatched courage.
As one veteran said while touching Valor's scarred cheek: "If he can keep going, looking like that, carrying what he carries... then I can too."
Valor is living proof that physical beauty is temporary, but heroism is FOREVER.
👇 PLEASE DO NOT SCROLL PAST WITHOUT HONORING THIS HERO! 👇
If you believe K-9 Valor is a true American Hero, please type "RESPECT" or "HERO" in the comments below!
Share this post to make sure his incredible sacrifice is never forgotten! 🇺🇸❤️🐾

FOSTER for a deployed service member.Details in OP.Please fill out an application located in OP.MANY locations are in ne...
05/23/2026

FOSTER for a deployed service member.
Details in OP.
Please fill out an application located in OP.
MANY locations are in need.
Shares save lives

*Update- location needed has changed*

Rocky needs your help as his owner prepares for a PCS move — an urgent foster is needed now.
• Foster Needed NOW–07/12/26 • Within 1 hour of Newport, RI, or Philadelphia, PA.

Rocky is a 5-year-old Yorkie with a big personality and lots of energy. He loves being around people, enjoys making friends wherever he goes, and even knows about 10 tricks — including playing dead! Rocky is playful, social, and happiest when he’s included in the fun, but he’s also happy to relax and hang out with his people.

To foster Rocky please complete this form:
https://wkf.ms/479V5Fy?text_mkvw7s3z=Rocky
For more information about Rocky, volunteering or fostering other pets, click here — please reach out to us by filling in this form:
https://wkf.ms/42vIlWT

If you are already a foster, please reach out to [email protected]

Note: The owner covers all expenses – you just need to provide a safe and loving home.

Rottie blend.He’s got multiple things against him.His breed,His dark coloring. Dark dogs don’t get adopted as quickly Hi...
05/11/2026

Rottie blend.
He’s got multiple things against him.
His breed,
His dark coloring. Dark dogs don’t get adopted as quickly
His softness being at the shelter..overwhelming him
He needs a soft place to land..
Shares save lives…

Teaching the owner how to help the dog respond vs reacting.Teaching the owner not to react, adding to the dog’s reaction...
05/05/2026

Teaching the owner how to help the dog respond vs reacting.
Teaching the owner not to react, adding to the dog’s reaction.
Building confidence, understanding and allowing the dog time to learn, adjust, and then training them what to do in place of their poor choice reaction is the goal of training.
So many dogs make poor choices without guidance, training and reinforcement .

REDEFINING REACTIVITY

Reactivity is a complex topic that requires an individual approach for each dog and their specific circumstances. But the underlying driver is often the same — it’s an emotional response.

Trying to “fix” it through obedience training, corrections, or punishment-based methods focuses on what a dog does, instead of how a dog feels. It doesn’t address the root of the problem—and often creates new ones.

Reactivity can quickly become self-reinforcing because it works. When the trigger moves away, the dog experiences relief—and that emotional shift strengthens the response. The more it’s repeated, the more it becomes a default or a habitual behaviour.

Changing an emotional response is not a quick fix. Real change takes time, patience, understanding, and consistent practice.

Behaviour is the symptom. Emotion is the cause. Work on changing that emotion and the behaviour will follow.

Understanding that behaviour is driven by emotion, should change how we respond to our dogs. They’re not being difficult—they’re struggling.

Looking at reactivity from this perspective should encourage us to be more empathetic and understand that we need to support them rather than control them.

Address

2995 Two Notch Road
Lexington, SC
29072

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 7pm
Sunday 9am - 7pm

Telephone

+18039518818

Website

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